davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29
NeeGSOre'fioAr.

An tt'il Offering the famcus "Eeed
mois hAur at the o'd pIics 500 pei
psrfeI. or 90 cents per bag (1?i+ ihs }
ana tt9se who are In need OF eood Il lui
snouIl take this oppor; ;uniiy OF getting
w. Besides ito lo~ pace, 1. nahtf
p'enolG bread, white, sweet and moist;
qualities that are nsejsd to make
1000 bread. Gall at the sore, Twelfth
and F'eLta streets, and zee come bread
Gnu bl'cuit 10 ade OF 1t and you will bs
n's9se u. Also, have all Of WIN. Lea
9 oons' h-Gr, wholesale and retail, al d
ueT blekSheas
JAMES @. MORROW,
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29
- - A
"a. ms hllskiO0A,

Yesterday 10 the Centrsl Prss ytory
church tho WCmeu's heme ID - sh1u
society held it, strusl mettIk e. ME.
.eyepiy .Sdisa we e present 81 tne = Ir,
us, when VAS presided over y 4,g Il
Ptout ii, o. Baltimore. Mrs. ), H5"lb ya,b
n spu aud Mis. j. 3 Wrlc nt' Q. ~ ne
in.i1- Ian,s addresses .. We .o,or
Misc L. suuIerlsnd, Of WsL'asyIp, KIN,
tbs sscr,tsry, u sde q very ercont'Msr, erco Mr,
replrr. - I'D s'so ths iieAsu'H
AnSysg Or, =, Of Bsl"'o'e'
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29
WHAT TO Buy.
WHEN TO BUY.
WHERE TO BUY.

These are the three gfca;
points TO consider. Every
one must purchase Winter
Clothing, and there is no
excuse Tor delay when Cloth
ing can be bought at such
prices as we are Offering
them.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29
= eEhDn rfI,rh, n-nrn

", o+ .r2h4ay evening the Bennett &
'.,''l, "lo-'s'H Company Win commence a
ae,l'''N o. Ieht o.eFa at the Opera House.
-. 1,.4s one week Tnis compauy pre-
s..ll oel.s I't 10, ~ and 30 cents the same
Slg. GSpsr%e' ID as equally good manner as
mission. Su's VI 81 S''
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29
The Wrong Cir,

Robert recently must3Ted erou2b
coursR l. sscoit q girl hous from au
evening party; Mt the tTeak tAs: tatlc
next morning, his father asSst:
Wei, q J SOD did you go hone 1itl
sny OF he airls last nizht?"
Yes" sasn Bch.
who WAC sbso"
Robert hes!:a;ed but finally b,aYted
or:
II thought !. vas Annie Warren, hu'
VIXEN W. got 10 'be tu.1 In tbs read sse
we2t into Ella HaCa a5use"
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29

WILL he sold at r hllc Sale on the premises
IN SA1URBAf, tho ) u daS of oN dnhcf, at
room al l.. W. Stidhsm and sons. No, ~
East 4lh street, the following described resi-
estate;
st.-No. 6tlE. Iith street with rooms and
hath, lot II II 6In.x7j ii. with use OF side aLd
back aIlcys.
2md. No. SIC z. nth street with g rooms ard
hatn lot II 1t. 6in.115 IT. with uhc Of Il &c ~ u
back alleFs.
rooms aud bath. lot llft . II 40 II. 81 ln''
with use ofailry
Use OF ALLY.
The a6aTt properties beFE l-cltet conv.-
nirntir 70 tht large rkshe gs, are 4 "AFs ~
deInanl nv good tenants Are within ~ =
sguare Of the titv Raj wayyclose 70 TIE ntN
Edst sid Park and IN clJte proximity 10 tat
extensive W. kShops sonrto he ere ctcd oy re
r, W. 4 X. Railroad CO. ,alt1Et tACI desirable
. an Investment or for hkue
TaHrs for 1897 p4lf: ples5e examine the EroN-
critics before day Of ale.
JERAiS--5 per cent. e 81 on day OF $50
& ,63) ay Te main On ea h propc " srenrt ~
or Its equivalent william % as4s from sale "h'n
iced Ehd pcssessl "a Efii hs glyep:
u agent 10 ef Ct sale
/. .StiGaam &Hn hucs. O-J J-tA~'h-''
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29
MeeIipx at Iansy,...s

The citizens Of Br4nly".-e -.4'
irrespective Of party Ill .n-.'-'. w.
mass meeting IN ia'.i u eA"-j
Coustitu,!OI al Codyr. .p' j
Graugers Hall, at Ia..,gT...,'l IL
cord turnpike road, tua! %. " y
miDgton, on Monday ts-l..i ' j
ut : o'clock. Tie iO.o~ ~ aa.-Y' y
r!emsh have been invited a. aii'.a
meeting, and have si-u lst'-..; g-I T.
of being present ca sal! cta' '- " y
c. Frslm, Esq, Hsrry t1;a Vs. 81 i
aud Henry q. Conard, Esq AZ u"
ton IS cordially eXteuied % e's', N,
z II 10 meet at the place eve .A.a.',y ,, y,
to hear those gentleman give ta4. ', !,
way Delaware needs 4 new Io-t. tUi :,
Come out and hear, no mater VIZ y
sou are or ot in favor OF cs...Hg ~
stitulionsl Convention BY '-t fs'F'
Delaware,
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29
EI.n nr rA,nbi. car.

N. ". ". 5.l IN ms, tn az Eise
te,ntr 8. Casrry Is and k"" ,ccktd
my,r, II, ws Se'teh,s'S n, : {. Ne csI
tn,gu an u.NS mi jared o. , pals.
ss Np,a,k sod AArEs' s.Fe' -. S.u.
i.:rI!s, .uI Lsd'y irjntd' ''-''
IcuI /, So ; ara Of age.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29
Fs.raLsed.

S1o (anr-les> y]-"I dor'f m,ea-"
80 " i'finn'nig, md ai.h .tcr@-
; y, e.r vas fat..nI Z -
a The mercury se Md % fron
VIA tDli, tr@n.f rmtng tha fs-f ..Ey
4 " iron al evy nir2 into hug. X F,-5
p shs fr S'Gly t-rr q 4Eh g-ettipt'
the ~ nse leaving him shtvtrins .r,i
:'tn"@ in the Fs'bfrir2 twilight to biz
t. i, Iclert = bic 70 ly.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29

= n v,a,,tes, E.q, O. ,5s s nim 3nos. $.
H1l ca,r 4 ~, Gs1ttr, sLi % y ri - *
2, ;,a,,... .,.;s-.snrsr oi !ts = ~ riy
S,jJ,... y,,-a J3mGsny,, l+,t 70. tu., I tie
,a., ',t,' So. ,,- =. ~ eI:oGdsd i 'e@' -
S.s..
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29
AiAIShIFD.

SuhTEkIL-B BklrTIs CHAN -Un &c.
.6 lts', y me Hsy j Wetlsy Su'ilv- n.
pasiut Oi Snyder fyenus RA ptis Ghurca
PM ,cr paia Pa, Nf. Eugene VI. Suu
mer,l Of HsmOrtou, Chester Cosn =. a..
and NJ lit ~Us B.. krit inl ham, 81 hadds
Pod, Delaware C,ubty, r..
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29

sWssay 19laIian. IN thu old "a hsI9r
va y O. aus. m - = 3erta q laiy h4d 'or .
)1O1 "a n" [ss,s" - : d "IT .h5Es V...f.
TEcl g-sz l--.?7
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29
VIM. B, SHARP eco.
Fourth and Market SIS,

AhiA NV y - s'ctN y ASSNif>'~N& 4
cur importing direct tror
the factories in France a
the gloves we sell. w
thereby get the best Frenc'
Kid Glove. save the middle
mems profit and put on sal
here o glove for as littl
money as any house in tn
country, with quality guar
anteed. Why not impor
here es well as our neigh
boring big cities: You
saving the same as ours
which you certainly will ap
preciate when you examine
our Kid Gloves.
Derby" pique stitch.
ed, heavy embroidered
backs, blacks and colors,
4 buttons, SIS5.
Royal Centemeri
Cut, embroidered backs,
blacks and colcrs, : but
tons, 81 50.
"Royal," i" 'Centemeri
Gut plain backs,b blacks
and colors, 5 buttons,
SI55.
"Fourchette," en-
broidsred backs, two
shade fingers, 4 but
tons, SL55.
Suede" embroider-
cd backs, tans and
browns, 5 buttons. ST.
55.
Suede Mousquc.
taire embroidered bscze,
only tans, 81 %.
'Periection, plain
and embroidered backs,
in black and colors, 5
buttons, 81.
Suede 4 buttons,
embroi1Gled backs, ,ten.,
81.
Queen plain backs,
4 buttons, tans, IS
cents.
We fully believe this &
be the nnest of-ring Of { zen
uine French kil Gle We.
ever shown In our city, an;
fully 20 per cent. under tht
regular prices for good qilal
ity gloves
Vow Tor the pruning.
knite.
OF course, with such al
outlay as an Importing orde.
for gloves, what stock W.
had must b. closed oct.
Many ladies' will hnd re,
bargains in thu
old lot reda:cd-here tde,
are:
about 10 deem fans ant
browns, ; ; ard buttoI
lengths, ) to : SEES, wefc
81, now down 70 % cent.
Abou, s cozen browns
taLs aud blacks in equal
5 button iengthe
} J to =, We're 81 %; nov
down to So cents.
About 5 dozen tans. blacks
AID browns, S. to ) sizes
IL 5 buttons, were Sl.35;
now doxn to 81 cents.
About 3 dozen tans and
BIO Vne, S. to Il, 5 buttons.
were ST so; now do vi to
Sill. A lew "a. $l.75 in
si.h them.
About ? dozen ucdressed
taEs and light browns, 5 but
tons, 6 to p; were 81; now
Gown 70 50 cents.
Opera eh&des, 4 and {
buttons, an odd lot, werg
75c. and 81; now all to 4:
cents.
The wort of the whole
10: in ? buttons in blacks
sizes s. to 81, are eli thrown
together ifrespe ctive Of cost
You can pick them at 12bc
a pair, originally about
times that prize.
Our season tor Ladies
and { bilJrap,c ltoo+, H..
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29
WILSON'S
Undertaking rooms, No 6i5 King 3:
TELEPHONE SIGNAL, 185,
Open 81 night.
j. A. WILSON
FnDsral Dirout0I
HOW'S YOUR ROOF?

You should know. The
winter seaeon OF storms is
rapidly approaching. Now is
the tin c to see that your,oof
IS properly paioted. Our Rooi
Paint Is made in our own es
tab ishment and from ma;e;i-
ais the best kno Y1 to science
to iesis' atmospheric expo
sure successfully, therefore
don'5 buy cheap or unknown
preparations. We can refer
to hundreds OF car largest
pro oelty owners and phint-
ers to attest cur claim
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29
REAL ESTATE 10.

\ ALUABLE REAL ESTATE .FC.,
SAL
~"ntf., ui t... -Nlra IIuudrr.L DrIawara.
,ri. uu thu -ruih avju'rE fetfu. EaststE
N"'H by L.. / -. rput uu To- v. st hy road
ailhs r." n k'LEr.i l1 l.NbcsA;rr iuTuptkC.
th.- N'rv les rA'll". piu arrty gh tttyst.
b, commanding rud HrU ~ al the sur
rounding "puntfy, Furi Delaware and bay,
.hhfA bu.lRln-s Wrti v uinlngtOu, ana
trral grand ..'ri 'oI CpuuIy .c Cnc.s.
" min a ~ ugH'-.I ards .. s.lv-IhrJOG
stnttpn. nH HE %.E Il H. A.sa within :
rft railway.
lE.F properly r.'t. % srres O. we'll In-
roo r hr..k E'u. 80. -..t.E.- ltfl. ,4r.iage
h'lz. cribs, sh -da, a. rEu. W. ~
a Y FLY
LIZ ilNA LYMAN,
EMMA 1ALLEl,
~ tl'N Ia H-iTs Law.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29
RI STEE'S SALE
-
REAL + STATE.

Ey vlrtue ~ a decree made Nv 'he ChBurt1-
NOR of the Ststc OF Dtll are. on Fc :Rtn day
OF september A. H., one thou and rishi
hnEdrei and ctghly-m ven, VIII be eApesrd Il
sale at public ycnduc On
sATt RDLY, TUX l-TlinAY oF NOVEMBER,
A. u, lts5.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29

" WALKS oy tul.1IS9 Lu-.iS IoErY
= EEn AND NlcISFTY.
PN.i'es ohn n!n4 sitos sUItsb:o for a Turlic
'tho'. IN the r. r'y-Ac'ss aJd cinry are
IL 'Sl y send TIE location @D1 . ? lcr ptton
"L tAei. io.e, ;ngctter with ID. pr,ce Pc feat
"tAf, - TIE Secretary Of tho bard {. Ecu-
ca on ca ct ttiy-s NLreDorr Il, L5s;, 81 :
-.tes IN NoLe "a; Iroperty ". a Z
GEAR tiuo T!I' be .E!LC,ej
htHJ. i. HAHIhtw, Secretary
C.aul9 9t..L -
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29

X u hINF-2 aCCMS gCk Ht Usy
. -sel'LS " !J,BlrS. 1913 K NJ g.. o.t -.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29

{pCit SAIL ZCO GALLONS OF sUpr
A. liur -S~tIIe " Le. AcGftssP =. -. 20,
- Cna9f4
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29

NJ An E"-AN fX~ENiLnUED STA
~ uohAfy elsiLo,r Apply st nee !; Il
-" u, % -.'d sal "eo0s sts o29 u
Daily Republican., 1887-10-29

llOts hE I'd f.-UiJm. lUKNIsuLU
hoate. to seutesl u.rty WIN utrhii.
oieh htht tsEsn in loarI. lddfess M
O.H2ts
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-17
BLOOD.CURDLl ACCIDENT.
Five Men Falling Ninety Feet
Are MangIed Out of shape.

PARKERsBURG, W. Va, March l6.-A
horrible accident happened twelve miles
from here this morning on the Marietta
mineral railway. A heavy mixed train
had just passed the Vincent station,
when the train was divided in order to
cross more safely a trestle ninety feet
high. The first section passed over all
right. Then the engine, bearing Engineer
Fl. S. Vincent, Fireman Albert Bushley,
Brakeman Stewart, Conductor Jack Nc.
Coy, and passenger named Early, re.
turned for the other section. When at
the highest point of the trestie the en-.
gine gave sudden jerk and plunged
straight down into the abyss below, car
rying all ON board with it. Vincent and
Bushley were instantly killed, their
bodies being scarcely recognizable. Bush.
ley had his head severed from his body,
and one leg torn off, while Vincent was
cut in two. Conductor Mccoy was un-
der the wreck, pinned down by the
heavy engine. 1t was nearly half an
hour before he was taken out. His re.
covery is doubtful. Brakeman Stewart
was terribly scalded and there
are but faint hopes Of his recovery.
Early, the passenger, had both legs
broken, and was injured internally. He
is said to be dying. The place into
which the engine plunged is a yawning
abyss, at the bottom of which is rocky
stream. The section for which tho en-.
gine was returning had passenger
coaches loaded, and the loss of life
would have been frightful had the
accident happened while returning with
than
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-17
DYNAMITER sTIErES.
The Alleged Victim of the Police
FOu "a d Guilty By a Jury.

FOun "a Gullty Dy u jury
SAN FRANCISCO, March 16.-John E.
Stietes. charged with having at tempted
to obstruct the cars Of the Sutter Street
Railroad Company with dynamite
bomb, on February 10Th last. was to day
found guilty. In his charge to the jury,
Judge Hunt at some length defined the
legal meal ing of the term "attempt," as
used in the indictment. He said it was
not necessary, in order to prove the
attempt, that the defendant should be
caught placing the dynamite on the
track. or that he should even be in the
immediate vicinity of the track. 1t
was sufficient toNshow that he had the
definite intention to place the bomb
where it would do damage. He con.
cluded his charge as follows:
eff you find from the evidence that
the defendant intended to place dyna.
mite or some other explosive agency
upon the track of the Sutter.street rail.
road for the purpose of iniuring or de.
stroying it, and he made the attempt to
carry out such purpose, and that the
execution of such purpose be defeated
only by his arrest, then the mere cir.
cumstance that at the time of his arrest
he was not sufficiently near the track Of
the Sutter.street railroad to have been
able to perform the physical act of plac-
ing such dynamite or explosive matter
upon the track does not justify his
acquittal." The jury was out only eight
minutes. The prisoner will be sentenced
Saturday. He may be sentenced to i'm
prisonment for term not less than six
months nor more than two and half
years.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-17
EASTERN.
Preparing Rates Accord
ing to Law.
WRECKED SAILORS PERISH.
A Railroad Engine on the Mari
eta Mineral Railway Plunges
into ain Abyss.
EASTERN.
WRECKED SAILORS PERISH.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HEsA Id
CHICAGO, March l6 Representatives
of the transcontinental railway lines to.
day finished their labors of constructing
the tariff, having arranged one tariff
based on the strict explanation of the
new Cullom-R Reagan law, and another de-
signed to meet the Canadian Pacific and
the water competition. The first will be
put into effect at once. 1t advances the
present rates fifty per cent. The at
torneys Of the several roads are in.
structed to present the other tariff to the
Interstate Commissioners, when up.
pointed, and ask that the transcon-
tinental roads be allowed to adopt it.
The claim is being made that rules
strictly complying with the law will
drive railroads out of the freight bust
ness. By instructions from the eastern
trunk lines the Central Traffic Associa-
tion railroads are taking vote on the
proposition to continue the present live.
stock and dressed.beef rate under the
new tariff and classitications, and to re-
duce the rate on dressed mutton from
Chicago to New York from ninety cents
to seventy. five cents per hundred.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-17
St. Puyrtck,s Nav.

The celebration of the anniversary
of St. Patrick this afternoon will
be q notable affair. City Attor.
ney j. c. Daily will officiate as
President, and Hon. E.. F. Spence as
orator of the day. A procession will be
formed on Main street in front of Hi
hernia Hall, Downey Block, and march
through the streets in the following or
der:
l. Platoon of mounted police. 2.
Full brass band. 3. A. U. H. 4.
Carriage containing the President and
Orator of the Day. 5. Citizens. The
procession will start at 1890 and pro.
ceed up Main street to Alameda; down
Alameda to Sisters of Charity school;
down Alameda to Aliso; up Also to Los
Angeles; down Los Angeles to CONNER
cial; up Commercial to sMain; down
Main to Fifth; up Fifth to Spring; mp
Spring to Turnverein Hall, where the
following exercises will take place: Ad-
dress by the President; oration by E. +.
Spence.
After the exercises the procession will
reform ON Spring street and march up
Spring to the A. Q, H. Hall, where it
will be dismissed.
1t is expected that all patriotic Irish
men in the city will take part in the ex-
ercises, which will be very interesting.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-17
THE COAST.
Election of the Knights
of Honor.
DYNAMIrER STIETEs GUILTY.
An Immediate Conflict With Mexi-
can Soldiers Feared at UnprO-
tected NOgales, A. T.

Associated Press DIsatches to the HERALD
SAN Francisco. March l6. = The
Grand Lodge of the Knights of Honor
elected the following officers this after.
noon for the ensuing term: Thomas D..
Riordan, San Francisco, Grand Dictator;
j. Scott Wilson. San Francisco, Grand
Vice.President; G. E. Adams, Sacra.
mento, Grand Assistant Dictator; c. II.
M. Curry. San Francisco, Grand Re.
corder (re.elected); J. W. Rourke, San
Francisco. Grand Treasurer re-elected);
j. Moscrop, San Francisco, Grand
Chaplain; Richard Faraday, San
Franciso, Grand Guide; 5. J.. Hall,
Healdsburg, Grand Guardian; G.. A.
Wanamake. Grass Valley, Grand Senti-
mel; Ed. Younger, San Jose; w. J..
Thomson, James M. Lenhart, San
Francisco, Grand Trustees; T. A. Far
less, San Francisco, Supreme Represent
alive for two years; M. M. Stern, San
Francisco, Alternate for the long term;
+. E. Sutherland, San Francisco, Alter
nate for the short term; DIR. Lee O..
Rodgers, San Francisco, State Medical
Examiner (re-elected).
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-17
THE CHUKCH HILL


Cnsattsfactory to the Censer ~
Passed by the Com mmasSlon.
BERLIN, March l6.-The Church bill.
as passed by the Commission OF *ha
Oberhaus, grants to religious ordss ~
restitution of their properties. Ths ~
port of the commission viii be plaesd b.
fore the Chamber ON Friday next. Tais
measure fails to conciliate the Coreur
party, whose final demands win -
formulated by DR.. Windthorst. sIhas
are that the permission accorded Il -
bill to form bishoprics in LimbonrR -
Osnabruck be extended to othsr 40.
ceses, including COLOGNE, Breslau, Mun.
ster and Ermel, and that the bill shall
strictly limit and define the powsrs ct
the State to veto clerical appointmsnts,
and that the discretionary powers Of the
Minister of Worship over the re-sstey
of religious orders be denied and lin
tied. DR.. Windthorst declares that
there can be no peace between churok
and state unless these demands shau 10
conceded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-17
NO MORE PASSES.
The Pennsylvania h Railvvay Conn
pany Stops chem After the First a

The Pennsylvania h Railway Conn
pany stops chem After the First q
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March l6.-Presi.
dent Roberts, of the Pennsylvania Rail.
road Company. this afternoon made
public the following official action taken
by the Board of Directors of the compa.
ny, at the meeting held on the 9th in
slant, relative to the issue of passes |:
This company having been advised by
the General Solicitor that an act of Con.
gress, known as the Interstate Commerce
law, is intended to prohibit the use of
interstate passes, except by officers and
employees Of the railroad company, the
President is therefore directed to issue
to the proper officers of the lines EN-.
braced in the Pennsylvania railroad sys.
tenn the necessary instructions to carry
this prohibition into effect on the lst of
April next. He will also instruct the
proper officers of railway, bridge and
ferry companies, embraced in the Penn.
sylvania railroad system, that on and
after April l, 1887, they shall not issue
any passes for free transportation of
persons or special cars from one State
into another or into the District of
Columbia, except for officers or EN-.
ployes of the railway companies.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-17
WRECKED AT NAUsETT.
OF q Crew Of Five Exhausted Sail.
0rs Three Perish.

Of q Crew OF Five Exhausted Sail.
Ors Three Perish.
WELLFLEET, Mass, March l6.-The
schooner reported ashore at Nausett
life-saving station proves to be the J. H.
Eells, bound for northern port, prob.
ably coal.laden. The keeper of the sta
tion reports her as having passed in by
there Monday afternoon, but she was
unable to weather the cape and pro-
ceeded downshore as far as Nausett har.
Dor, where she struck about two miles
south of the station. The schooner was
discovered about 8 o'clock next morning
by the ke per, Captain Knowles, who at
once attempted to put off in lifeboat,
with a crew, but the sea was so rough
that nothing could be done. Lifelines
We're then fired to the vessel from the
bluffs. Only three reached the schooner.
The crew were so exhausted that they
were unable to haul in the slack and the
lines were carried adrift by the undertow
and broken. Nothing could now be
done aud work for the night was sus-
pended. When morning dawned, of
t1ve men seen the day before, all had
perished, with the exception of two in
the foretop. They were rescued about 7
o'clock by a boats crew that had ap.
peared short time before. A tremen-
dous sea is running and the vessel will
be a total loss.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-17
THE CONDEMNED ANARCHISTS.
The U. 3. Attorney Shys that the
Evidence Justifles the Verdict.

CHICAGO, March l6.4United States
Attorney Grinnell went to Ottawa to.
night to file with the State Supreme
Court his brief in the anarchists case.
The document consists of two volumes,
one on fact, the other on law. The first
volume contains 342 octave pages, the
second 2O5. Salomon and Zeister, of
counsel for the defendants, accom-.
panied Grinnell to Ottawa, where
the arguments in the case will be
opened tomorrow. Grinnell closes
his recital OF facts with the following
reference 10 the policy Of Mayor Harri.
son in permitting incendiary utterances
at anarchist meetings on the lake front
and elsewhere: ''If, during the years
preceding the Haymarket bomb-throw-
ing, meetings at which sedition aud
assassination were openly advocated
had been dispersed, the massacre
at the Haymarket would never
have occurred. No better illusra-
tion of the effects of the fearless enforce.
ment of the law is seen than in the fact
that as soon as Johann Most had suf-
fered the penalty imposed upon him by
the English law for his incendisry utter.
ances, he left the soil of England and
planted himself upon the soil Of America,
and the officers of the law, who because
of his teachings became martyr for the
law, instead of being officers Of the
Kingdom of Great Britain, were officers
of the State of Illinois"
In his brief on the law, Mr.. Grinnell
starts. with the general proposition that
the death Of Officer Dugan was a mur.
der, resulting from the conspiracy to
which all of the plaintiffs in error were
parties; that its general object and de.
sign was the overthrow of the existing
social order of constituted au.
thorities of the law, by force. This
definition of conspiracy is the key
note to the entire brief. To it Grinnell
frequently refers and upon its elabora.
ton only depends the thread of his
argument and his refutation of the
points raised by the attorneys for the
anarchists. The prevalency of Most's
book and the quantities of ex-
plosives and red flags, it is con.
tended, showed the existence Of
the conspiracy. The selection of the
jury is gone into iu detail, the case of
each talesman called being treated separ-
ately. Unlike the brief submitted on
behalf of the anarchist, Grinnell closes
without peroration, simply stating that
he believes the evidenca justi6es the
verdict. The record shows no material
error and the judgment should be af'
firmed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-17
The MORALES difficulty.

NoGALEs, A. T., March l6.-The au-
thorities here fear conflict with the
Mexican soldiers at any moment. Dep
uty Sheriff Speedy and Constable Little.
page were in an American saloon, q
short distance across the Mexican line
to-day, when four Mexican custom off.
cials entered and used abusive language.
At signal they drew pistols and one Of
the Mexicans fired, the ball grazing the
head of an American named Spence.
The American officers escaped. Gov.
srnor Torres had the man who fired the
shot arrested, but he was soon released.
There are fifty Mexican soldiers sta.
toned within hundred yards of the
line. As there are no United States
troops here, the situation is serious.